C rown lawyers at a challenge to the country's prostitution law were accused Wednesday of creating their witness list from a ragtag group of anti-prostitution zealots who roam the globe misinforming legislators and judges. Full Article at Globe and Mail

2005 Kay Chernush/U.S. Department of State The Canadian government has known for years there are problems with its prostitution laws but has avoided touching the hot issue because of criticism it will face from all sides The Canadian government... Full Article at National Post

TORONTO — A lawyer for three women challenging Canada's prostitution laws invoked a host of controversial legal battles — from abortion to medical marijuana — to argue sex trade workers' claims mirror those of people denied their rights in other cases. Full Article at Vancouver Sun

"This is not about a right to sell sex - you can sell sex," lawyer Alan Young told Ontario Superior Court. "It's about a right to liberty and security." Young stressed the constitutional challenge is not about a moral evaluation of the sex trade. Full Article at Macleans.ca

Dominatrix Terri-Jean Bedford carries a riding crop while arriving at Ontario Superior Court in Toronto on Tuesday, October 6, 2009. Full Article at Canoe

Middendorf, president of the United Mt. Diablo Athletic Foundation and athletic director at Clayton Valley High, said word about the meeting also had reached her. CONCORD — An administrator's warning to Mt. Full Article at Contra Costa Times